davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01
For the Cook.

For the Cook.
Plain fowl jelly. Skin and cut in
pieces an old fowl; break the bones;
put it in a covered earthen vessel with
a cup Of water; simmer seven hours
IN a balm marie or the oven; season
to taste, and strain it. To be eaten
either hot or cold as jelly.
That ordinary vegetable, the turnip,
prepared as follows, will not be treat
ed with scorn any longer: Put three
tablespoonful OF butter in saucepan
on the stove, and as soon as tbs melt
ed put in one small onion, minced fine,
and one quart OF turnips cut in dice;
stir until they are brown, then add
one heaping teaspoonful of salt, one
teaspoonful of sugar, one tablespoon
full Of flour and half saltspoon of
pepper, stirring for two minutes. At
the end OF this time add a cupful of
milk or stock and simmer for twenty
minutes. Keep thesaucepan covered.
Serve Immediately.
CHICKEN SALAD-Take some tender
pullets; fry them in the sauce pan or
roast them; when cold cut them up,
skinning and trimming them neatly
Put the pieces into tureen with some
salt, pepper, oil, vinegar, some sprigs
Of parsely and an onion cut into
slices; mix all we'll together; cover and
let stand for some hours; then just be-
fore serving drain the salad, taking
care to remove all bits of onion. and
place it tastefully on lettuce leaves
with the heart of the lettuce on to b."
Mrs. Ricketts,, OF the Indiana Farm
er, asked her butcher the other day
now he would make his money go far
thest if he were poor woman buying
beef. He said: ''NNell, I'd buy brisket
and boil and roast it down, and have
little smather OF onions IN for q
mere seasoning; Or I'd get bit of the
flank, salt it, roll it up till it had
stuck in, and then I'd have dressing
of bread crumbs, well seasoned, and
with sharp knife I'd lift the skin on
the inside fthe flank, put in the dress
ing, roll it up and tie it and boil till
done. This makes a nice thing for
Sunday dinner, cut in thin slices, you
see."
STUFFING FOR ROAST Fowls. Two
onions, five ounces Of soaked and
squeezed bread, eight sage leaves, an
ounce OF butter, pepper, salt, one egg,
little piece OF pork minced. Mince
the onions and fry them in the sauce
pan before adding to the other ingre-
dents: Some chopped celery is always
agood addition.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01
Senator Edlnunds's Bull PrrD.

Not to be eclipsed at the Other enc
Of the avenue, Senator EdfHands has
become the happy owner Of a pet
purp. It is not poodle, though, but
a nice hold-on-l like grim death, don't.
give-up-the-ship, shake-me-loose-if-
you-ean bulldog, writes a Washington
correspondent. A bulldog that would
inspire a chicken-thief or a lover with
more genuine terror than an earth
quake or a drayload OF dynamite be-
hind a runaway mule. But to his
master he is as gentle as a spring
lamb, and is his constant companion.
His name is Priam, but he is not the
father OF Hector, neither has he lived
in history. like that iliustrious dorg.
So great is Senator Edmunds's affec-
ton for Priam that he has just had
an addition made to his house in this
city for him. The Senator's library
is on the second floor and the dogs
mansion is adjoining the back fence,
but whenever the Senator IS engaged
in reading, writing, thinking, or doing
any thing whatsoever, the dog must
be with him in the library. He seems
indispensable to him for all things. If
reading, his presence is solace; ii
writing, it is an inspiration. So far.
the accommoda ton Of the dog is to
obviate the necessity of his going
through the house. For going from
the library to the dog mansion, the
Senator has had constructed an iron
stairway leading from rear window OF
the former directly to the latter. The
stairway fits the dog like a suit ofnew
spring clothes. being just wide enough
for him to pass up and down., and no
other dog need apply. !.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01
A Ten Years Enmity Ends in
Murder.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
A London financial journal Just re-
ceived here contains news OF the
shooting in the Transvaal country OF
South Africa ofC. x. Hobbs, a mining
prospector, by Jefferson McClelland
on March 24 last. Every one who has
any acquaintance among the pioneers
OF the Pacific slope will remember
these two men. For a quarter Of a
century they figured in the history OF
those momentous times out in Cali
fornia, and "Cld c. x" especially, as
Hobbs was Familiarity known, played
somewhat prominent part in many
OF the big deals. McClelland was con-
sidered the best mining expert on the
Conlstock lode. The news OF his kill
ing Hobbs recalls a circumstance
that makes a romance OF the event.
More than ten years ago McClelland
mad a dispute with Hobbs over
stock speculation, which resulted in an
understanding that the quickest man
with his pistol would be the only sur
vivor if they should ever meet. Both
men were living in San Francisco then,
but Hobbs drifted East and settled
down in this city. From here he went
to London a couple OF years ago, and
was employed last winterto look into
some mining property in the Trans
vaal country tor a London synd icate.
How jeff" McClelland came to 60
there too is not known, but one of
his friends here says that he went to
Australia q few years ago, and he
probably drifted thence to South
Africa. The two men thus went
around the world in opposite direc-
tlons, and, ten years after their quar-
rel, met as superintendent OF adjoin-
ing properties in that dreary country.
The Immediate result was the death
of Hobbs. McClelland fired he only
shot, and it went right through his
opponents heart.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01
The Temperature of Dwelling
Rooms.

The Temperature of Dwelling
Rooms.
DR.. D. Benjamin of Camden, n. J.,
has made some observations regard
ing the subject OF the varying tenn
perature of our dwelling rooms which
will be found Of much practical i'm.
portance.
Every one knows in a general way
that the air of rooms is colder near
the floor and near the windows, but
the very exact differences OF tem.pera-
ture as obtained by DR.. Benjamin are
very striking. For example, in a
room 10 feet high, IL wide, and 20
long, with a good stove and steady
fire the temperature in the centre was
found to be % degrees F.; tour feet
it was 70 degrees; one foot from the
window 81 degrees, and at the wind ow
40 degrees. At the height OF the head
the temperature was 70 degrees, at
C1e uOOI w uegIetS, d QluefeuCe OIL 20
degrees. At the ceiling the tempera-
ture was 80 degrees, when the tenn
perature at the height OF the head was
0 degrees.
The fact that the temperature OF
dwelling rooms vary so widely ex-
plains, no doubt, the frequency with
which young children, and even adults
take colds in the house. Achild sitting
on a nurses lap in temperature
OF 20 degrees gets down and plays on
the floor in temperature 10 or more
degrees lower, or runs to the window,
a change of 20 or so degrees. The
habit which ladies have of wearing
slippers or light shoes in the house is
the cause of many troubles Cor these
same reasons.
The temperature of a room should
be about 70 degrees f. .35he hot fur
nace-heated houses OF our cities
cause a vast deal of nervous and res
piratory trouble. The thermometer
should be hung at about the height OF
the persons head, and, of course, not
near the window or stove.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
Agricultural Items.

The feeding OF crops in a green state
causes less impoverishment to the soil
than if they were allowed to ripen.
The formation OF grains and seeds
takes large amounts OF the phosphates
from the soil, while the feeding OF grain
before seed-ripening does not. The
way, then, to enrich the farm is to
grow large quantities of succulent
foods to feed them out on the land
soiling embraces this principle. and
with soiling there is a way for more
stock and more income.
The points OF a good COW are as fol-
lows: A fine head; clear, bright eye.
thin, long neck; light bone; straight,
broad back; soft skin and fine hair;
deep flank and belly; thin, long tail;
thin thighs; a large, squarely-formed
udder; teats set wide apart and of
good size, and a large milk vein run
ming from the udder up on the belly.
Color is Of no account, but yellow ears
and skin under the hair are lndispen-
sable.
Barbed wire can be used as fence
against hogs by putting the lower wire
four inches from the ground and the
next wire a foot or fourteen inches
higher. This fence does not need to
be high if hogs only are to be enclosed.
It is claimed by our most experience
ed stock-growers that colts should
never be permitted to stand on hard
floor, such as plank, brick, stone or
cement, until after they are a. year
old, as hard floors are liable to in
Jure their feet and limbs.
The dog question is stirring up the
agricultural mathematicians all over
the country. One writer, after MAX
ing careful estimates of the damage bJ
dogs in Northern States alone, finds
that 1t cost notices. than 33,OOO,OOO
annually to support our dogs, q sum
that would buy 10000 farms at
Government prices for land, or it
would buy $4,000 neighborhood
libraries Of 200 volumes each.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01

indeed missing here. And through
the lnterstices OF the doors a subtle
odor began to creep, tainting the air
OF the tightly-closed house a strange
and sickening smell, whose suggestion
caused the flesh to thrill with horror,
and the hair to stand erect. The two
men gazed at each other an instant in
shocked dismay and horror, then Don
Pablo lead the way in haste to Mari
mas chamber. and threw open the
door. A rush Of noxious vapors came
into Leoneps face from the room that
held his love, and his first glimpse OF
it's interior, showed him Marina, bent
over the big brazier on her light.stand,
with her face laid close upon its glow
ing Goals. AS her father and Lionel
entered the room, she lifted herself
erect, every line OF her figure express
ing mingled agony and the fortitude
OF resolution, and staggering blindly
forward, she fell senseless beside her.
bed.
X X
1t was a year later that the devout
gathered at the early morning mass
in the cathedral watching with in
terest the entrance OF a. wedding
party, in which the groom was
Leonal de la Montana, and the bride
a lady whose figure was OF exquisite
elegance and grace, but whose face
was beyond criticism, in that it was
closely covered by a black mask,
which was not removed throug hout
the ceremony. From her terrible
self-immolation Marina had brought
her beautiful eyes unscathed in vision
or appearance; and her sweet
fresh lips were as perfect as Of
yOre, But all the rest OF her
countenance was one frightful
and cicatrice-a thing of seams
scars and dreadful discoloration,
to look on which drew shudders Of
horror from her nearest and dearest.
But for Leonel de la Montana her
charm was omnipotent-g greater now
than when she was in the full flush Of
her soft, brilliant beauty. Amid the
gross prohigacy and infdelity OF the
Spaniards in Mexico, his loyalty and
devotion to his wife never wayered,
and the harmony Of their perfect love
and trust was never marred, till their
lives, but not their hearts, were sun
dered by the power Of death, when
both were far advanced in age. And
the street where Marina so painfully
proved her love has ever since been
called ''The Street Of the Burnt Won
an" Y. H. Adds.
April, 1887.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01
Care Of House Plants.

House plants which have been kept
watered while dormant through win
ter months often fail to start well in
spring because deleterions fungoid
growths have occupied the soil find
ing it's damp, cool, still condition suit
able to them land it is then said to
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01
Pink.eYe in Hbrses.

The disease known as pink.eye is an
epizootic which prevails early in the
Spring more or less ell over this con-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
lots are in the midst of beautiful orange, walnut
and shade trees, and handsome and stately build
ings will soon be erected and occupied.
HINDA VILLA,
The COmm0diOus

And charming home of Mr.. Il. Fuller has beer
converted into convenient hotel, where al
corners will be entertained at reasonable rates
There is livery stable connected with the hote
for the accommodation of those who wish tc
drive about the beautiful Azusa. The lands
purchased for Gladstone possess more valuable
water right than those of any part of the State
The source is the San Gabriel river, which is
constant in its flow, whether the season
is wet or dry. Gladstone, situated at the east
ern extremity of the great San Gabriel valley,
overlooks scene surprising in beauty and
variety that commanded by any other point
Duarte Monrovia, Arcadia, Santa Anita, Sierra
Madra Lamanda Park, Pasadena and the grea
Raymond Hotel are in full view.
Gladstone is located on the lines of two
great transcontinental railways, both Of which
cross the lands of the company. The Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe road is already about COM
notod ond tho oonstruotion no rtias onnroa chin r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18

from the west and the east will meet on the lands
The San Gabriel Valley road will run excursion
rains out on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the
2Ist, 22nd and 23rdinst landing passengers within
mile of Gladstone, and carriages will be in wait
ing each day in charge of Mr.. Fuller, who will
show visitors over the land and return them to
the trains without any charge. Trains leave the
Downey avenue bridge at 9:30 a. m. each day,
and returning leave Gladstone at o'clock D. m.,
and arrive at Los Angeles at 42o p. m.
All of the numerous offers for lots and lands
in Gladstone already received have been refused
and will be steadily refused until the day of sale,
when all shall have fair and equal chance to
purchase at the schedule price. The terms of
sale will be per cent. when selections are
made, enough to make one-third payment within
ten days and the balance in six and twelve
months. The sale will take place on the grounds
at Gladstone on
SATURDAY, THE 23d, INSTANT,
| at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Free lunch to all who come
Take the train for Gladstone and see the
most beautiful part of Southern California.
Address all Inquiries to the
ain ST., or % N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18

center This grand avenue extends from the
mountains on the north to Covina and the
mountains on the south, a distance of nine miles.
1t passes through the center of Gladstone, making
lots on that avenue very valuable. A lot near
the center of the town is reserved for the First
National Bank of Gladstone, and prominent
architect of Los Angeles is now preparing plans
for the building which will be of solid granite.
A NEWSPAPER is to be established at once
and additional buildings for stores and shops
erected The founders of Gladstone own extern
sive marble quarries near at hand from which
can be obtained handsome building stone in un.
limited quantities and it is expected that marble
and granite will be literally used in the con-
structon of the new business blocks. They also
own a Vaube Water Power independent of the
Azusa water, having fall of two hundred feet,
which will be used for generating electricity by
which the streets of Gladstone will be lighted
and by which the street cars will be propelled.
The center of Gladstone is already the estab.
lished business center for the whole Azusa and
is surrounded on all sides by productive land un-
der the highest state of cultivation. Business
lots near this center will double in value within
a week after the day of sale. The residenc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
4 LETTER FROM ANARCHIST ENGEL.
his LAST WISH WAS FOR rnr DESTRUCTION OF TIL

his LAST WISH WAS 20. IHr DESTRUCTION OF THE
UNiT u STATS GOV ENNENr.
CuIc,Go Nov IS" From the papcr, OF our murdered
companion. George Encel" is the heading Of letter
printed Arbcifr /e tHJ TODAY Tho letter IL adj
dressed Of thc United states and is in sub
stance as fslln.s:
am dcstled by Intelligent Jury to die as a Grim
NAL Iprot 81 against the verdict brought about 10y the
Cuzcus' As,ociron those greatest oarnvor"ns beasts
OF the nineteenth century appeal to all those who
knew for many years 10 say II have ever done any
thing contrary tho hon"r OF sir months pre-
visus to uy arrest delivered a lecture at No - ely
bsurnavs. the question OF whit the prsstarian
ss.uli do In ca,o d. IAN outbreak OF revolution. |
described my hearers how the monepo'ts all over tho
world prcvidng themselves with the best aud newest
weapons from carof the spread OF socialism among
the prolctarnns. camOrinH for more soldiers and
police | advocated that the workingmcn should also
providing themselves with tho materials OF war
fare Invented by science.
AT that time certainly did not think % May 4. My
speech. male on ,. relttod only 10 the comins-in
u remote futuro-of the social revolution On the even
ing OF May 3. I. thro igh mere accident visited
81 West Lake and attended meeting at the p ace
About midnight on May Mr. Waller came 10 my house
told me what had ht pcncd at the Haymarkct he
asks what to do aud advised him to go h.Ine lhat
nobody attached any Importance 20 ny oelns
tho Iiavmarkst affair, even suspected mo OF H. Is
easily fros the fact that the poiic" dsc9arked mo
having ocksl for several days 'nd roarr's
al inc twcIvo DAYS later The lin bsI found In my pos
session Ivy the pshce was tr"nsor "e, oy .' E~pts'
press into machine for the manufacture OF uyh"n's
II ihsn that ho police Gi'coVered tnat my sperV
were crime runl.habs with death and they dcermined
destroy me II refused to become traitor against my
fellow mon. ,,, ,., 49,.
not been murdered for making use OF mo i,o iresnon
Of speech guaranteed TO me by the CohHu1u'
me.t must be in dspi.ranle condition. il it
stand criticism by lis citizens and still maintain mat
nat The hour ma ne. be far of when shall perish for
the gsod OF all citizess OF tho country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
VETERANS PRAOTICALLYA UNIT
VOTE ON A DEPENDENT PENSIONS BILL.


COUNTING THE RETURNS AT MINNEAPOIIs-THE
PRESIDENT To HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE.
MINNEAPoIIs, Nov. 1S (Speciaf-" The Grand Army
Of the Republic proposes to give President Cleveland
another chance to put himself on record as to the
claims of the men who save this country twenty five
years ago. said Of the officials at the Naionq.
Headquarters.
The occasion Of the remark tho packing OF
box c,Ltain'ng the vote II the Grand Army Posts Of
the country tho Dependent Pension bill, which
Is TO be 'nII oduced In Congress this winter. Ever
since the veto Of the Dependent Pension bill passed by
tho last Congress- the Grand Army leaders have been
at work pension Dill that wJuld meet the neces-
stiles of the and at the same time do away, II
possible, with tho Presidents obje,tlois. Tho Pen
sions Committee finally, urder instructions from tho
Natttral Enc mpmcnt, prepncd h which has becn
submitted In detail To every Post I'm the country This
bill Is short Ineligible and to the pclnt The re-
turns OF the vote the bill havc been sent to tho
National Headquarters I'm this city, and nearly all
In Tho vote sent to-day to General George 5.
Merrill, If Lawrence, Ml's, rhA,rmsu Of the Pensions
Committee The committee viii compile the vote
and present the bi together with the results OF the
vote, to Congress. The Posts nearly unanimous
I'm favor OF The bill. The has been general and
the cSpOnSc hearty. One thing IS settled beyond
cavi viz. the Grand Army men Of the country
practically unanimous In IA, ,or of a dependent pen
sion act cmbodyinS the abhvc features. Whether the
President will be Of the same mind IS another ques-
tion. The bill IS substantially the sanic that
he vetoed, I'm its principal features. An effort viii By
made TO meet far might be his ohjcctiors with
ont Whaling the measure; put, some Of the Prcsi-
dents objections vital II is th"uch by of
the Grand Army Of the Republic officials that hc viii
not approve the lew measure. Al any rate no will
he given an Opportunity TO on record c'nfronicd
with the Grand Army Of the Republics unanimous
vote I'm favor Of the hll
have every reason ~ believe that the bill sub
mttcd 10 Congress 10y the Pension committee "i ihe
Grand Army OF the Republic AT the coming session
Will pass both houses without serious firil0n ana
become "A law" said the Commander lin hiei ). !.
kra :" II Is needless foI me 10 say that The organ
zation IS unanimously In IA, or of such law. he
forwarded to tho Pension Committee to-day
the sentiment existing in the hearts of ihc ola
veterans don't soc how Congress can fail To pass
il. aud don't how President cleveland can IAN
to aiiX his signature approving IT,
The total vote taken I'm the various Posts through
ont tlc country 2j2,27l, and over 10000 wcrc
in favor Of the hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
BUCKsHOr READY FOR RIOTERS.

PREPARING FVR MORE TROUBLE IN TRAFALGAR
soUARt-six THOUSAND sPt CIAL CoNsfABLKs
ENROLLED.
LONDON. Nov ls-Ths troops are being supplied with
ucsshot from WOowch Arsenal and are preparing for
nat arise on Sunday resulting from
<nN atteupts ts hold meetings In Trafalgar square
Tie police courts densey throngcd tadav by ap-
phcants Tor Hppointsedt sp cial cOnstables. The
applicants were o all degrees, aud included number
sfemploycs from the extensive mercantile houses OF
Peter Robinson and Marshall & Spclgrovo six thousand
CONS ales were enrolled 10 day. Their riiatorv duties
begin immediately. Sir Fl ederick Leishton and nc
oers Of the arstOcrscy have been enrolled as special
.snstables
Sir harles warrens proclamation advises all who are
IN favor law aud order to refrain from golng to or
Offering about places whore tumuts arise sun
day next, their presence would passivey assist
turbers OF tue peace.
meeting was held to-day TO farm the Law and Lib
.rty LEAGUE" Jacb Bright who presided. accused The
o coniokInZ the misconduct OF the police
Mr. steal denounced the brutality OF the police and
charged Ihem with maltreitng prisoners ttKen last
sunday both during the hghtius aud after they were
taken police lie id that tue League
designed TO vindcas the law and 70 prstect individual
liberty Tue motion tns leSsuc Wts offered ny
Mr. Sausdcrs condemned the Government "a re-
jpoDsibe for the whole affair The Socialist HSndinah
seconded the motion, which was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
SHERIFF Marsoy AvoIDs IMPRISONMENT

SHERIFF MA TSOy AVOIDS IMPRISONMENT
CHICA AGO. Nov. Is The sheriff congratulated hlmsei
to-day that he prisoner In the Jail OF which ho
is the leg custodian. sheriff Matsons escape was mar
row the day the Anarchists were huss sheriff Mat
son had n execution for So 500 levied against Lndw.
Thiebcn a crockery dealor who Ov oil money 10 solo
mon T. Fish. rhiebcn at once made an asslsnaent
claiming that It was ersosd that the money was not
be paid until January IL and that Fish was taking an
uHdu- advantage. Judge PreniergsSt OF the County
Court protect Thebes and his creditors sthsr 'han
Fish ordered the sheriff sacrifice tho f3O STOCK
nut to the Assignee win mo pro-
vision that the Fish execution should have the hrst le
Sherin Matson acag unicr legal advico-that OF flsh
refused 10 comply. on the ground that lno
Court hat no power 10 make snc an order frocc unss
for cont enp were promptly begun against the ~hern
resulting i'm "A fnrl.ai order from Judge Prehlsrgdst 10
Coroner Of thu county q arrest Hhrrln MttNoh az
nee and cnnfne him ia until he obeyed tho order o
the Court At soinent Mr. MatS"n Weakehsh anu
complied, thus shutting off the possibility or Csisner
Hertz immortaLiug himself a. the man that laileu Tue
Sheriff who executed the Anarchists.